davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

"ROBORO."
Five Thousand Cases Cured With
out Failure in Single Instance.

A POSITIVE preventive and infslliblc remedy
~ Tor ClllllS aud FEVER. IL contains no Sul,
nine or mineral Of any Kind but Is composed o.
harmless herbs; aud Is n perfect blood purlntr u
can be administered to infants with perfect I'M.
punity. II is not pulHatiVc, but Is mn cNccllcht
appetizer Nlgornics, hmccs aud builds up the
thousand has single chill after commencing It's
ns EsSG IS put up IN En' moi SSs sSS to
any addrcss less than two bottles aud will guaran.
tee that " directions are followed two bottles will
promptly curc any case Oi ihills and fever, only
one bottle Is necessary for persons from eight 70
ChildVn under eight year, of age
For sale by all druggists,
Bennett Four OF my children between the ayes ol
five aud t2n years together with my brother and
sister. all siN, had chillS and fever ior srveml
mouths during which time the usual rcmCdy, Qui'
niue, WIS Administered without beneficial results.
After hearing oi the wonderful cures accomplished
by your Invaluable remedy! "Hphoro, ! tried II IN
my family, and not one o the siN ever had single
chill after commencing liz usc rgnd IT, win.
out exception, the very best chill and fever remedy
that kno" anything ot Respectfully; ,rr
OF the firm of Heard & Agcc, Tobacconists
GlcnlHnd, rittsylNaua county Va, October %
lSS6,- Mesr, Lewis & Bennett Nine oi my chtl
drcn had chills aud fever NJ the same time, The
usual rmedy Quiuinc was administered without
benefit All ot them were promptly nni encctually
cured hy the use Ot "Rohoro" alone, Not one Of
the nine had chill after commcnclng " n.S Re
Norwood, Nelson county, Va, October D. lS'd. -
McssS, lewis 4 Bennett Several ot my friends
and had severe eases ui Chills sud fever, We dis.
pcuscd with the usual remedies aud used nothing
but "Rohoru,' which rsultcl In thorough cuw
In each case. You will ohligc 10y forwarding me a
case Of twenty -four bottles kcspc;,iplly,r,wv
A. to our reliability aud responsibility We refer
hy permission Ia the following substantial business
rncn Vt llnchbuR, whcr both Of the manuinc.
turvTs ~ "Roborn' have nsdcd for tie last twelve
NearSs N & Manson. lr MAYOR of INuVhhum ].
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
OFFtCt
27G SECOND ST.
Trustoo's Sale.


w IiEREAs on the .pth day at september 1874.
w H. A. lollrnlsW conveyed by decd, pHis
tered In book TO-! on puHc $50 Ia the h'ristrtsu ~
Zee In shelby county. Tennessee. tn hr. Frank
Rice trustee The real estate hereinafter described,
a. sccurr n c,riain Indebtedness therein mentioned
aud whcuas, hy dcrpc oi the thnuccry t"urt ni
shelby county Tennessee Uutrpsi IN tie ease III u
4 lloll,ubvW Hrninst : imnsiuln nnd other, In
minute lupk a. ON page az. uu the Nh day ui
June 49, Il ans ndjudgd that the amount ui said
Indebtedness then unpnld WIS S'aH. Tot which aid
n A. IIrllcnlrry gave his prumisnfy notes dated
MAJ I. isS2, aud Whcnas. r. !. nlick. CLERK aud
muster " said thnncCty Court, and his succcssor
in onlcr VEN appointed TRUSTEES in the place aud
stead ol said Dr funk Rice. aud Whereas. u was
ihrrvln dcctccd that IN the event the snid notes
made by n, A, nollcubeW should net le raid At
eyed to iel The aid nal estate uInn The terms aud
conditions pm, died ~ the deed ~ llultnlcry "a
kicc. trustee. Now, thcriOv J. samuel J. We
DpWcll clerk aud Master IT the thanrcr count ~
Shelby county, Tennessee. trustee lsrrtrsuf ~ aid
a. =. Black. CLERK and MASTER, by virtue 81 The
power ~ vested ia me. a. aior-ail having qnall.
led hy tai ing cath aud giving bond a. required by
law, and lrng requested by the holders ~ some
~ said notes ~ i,i de-. hcrbl give notice that on
f,,,,i III ~. tr,,rtbnu.. m sbrib, ,,ttnt, T,nnTs
ace Ivin ptnoccd tn sell for cash the following dc
Nfihvd real estate, situate aud bring In The Taxing
District II shelby county ittnefy the ely ~
Memphis. Ia the county oi shelby state II frn
nctscr. bounded ani described a. iulluws hcgin
ming At the Intersection ~ the south eide ~ Madi
bon ttrrct with the east side oi the mt al,l wut
of 1hid street running thence south with the East
aide uf taid allci one huudud aud ioftb vlRht aud
one half feet a. the north side ~ the frt alley
south ui Madison street theure EAST With the north
side oi rald Last mentioned alley twenty four aud
three foufihs feet tn stake, thence north parallel
with tile sid INT mentioned alley one hundred
and forty eight aud Que half icst ~ the south side
~ Madison ttpst. thence wet with the south side
oi Madison strvtt twenty four and thrc iouTihs
feet 10 the beginning point, ON which Il Hour
rinu hfrk building
The title b believed In he Tcricct but shall ell
and convey as trustee only
= 4 MCDOWELL
clerk aud Master II the C1ianccTy tOuu Oi shelby
county, Tennessee, Trustee.
Memphis u,tatHT 4. itss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Ordor of PnblIcntIon.

No GGG2. RID In The rhan,,p count ~ shelly
county Tenn ttuHrusttiu a go. w. ", ~
lsrn Il a.
Il appearing from thc hill Witch u sworn n IN
thls rHtisu that the dsirniauis. u. a, Morris "
anil samuel HallDin. composing The nfm ~ u. A.
fahlriu a Co. nfu raldru's 81 The STATE ~ NrW
Nufk aud non ftaidrnia ~ The STATE ~ lrunufffr.
n r. thyriun uuieftd. That ihsi male thtlfn ~
psumnrr herein % The uuuri huutr ut shelby
county w the city ~ Memphis. nov taxlnr De
tfTt ~ shelby county Irnn., un The hrt Monday
iu nrrmisf. its3. and plead. answer ~ drmuf ~
rump'liuHuts bill. ~ The uiun VIII lir taken iuf
ruufifsd bel a. them aud 80 iuf hearing - fanc.
aud tlint D. uut1 II thls uri,f d" Published untr n
Wtrk tuf four HutfHfiYr WtrlH ln thr Memphis ~
pcrl THIS iith day II p,tub,r ise1
true rup,H Aufst 4 MCDOWELL
tltft and Master
rs r ~ caldwell. Deputy tlrfk und master
~ N Istrs nj tuf ,utntIH Well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

County. T,nns Ny,r 4 Nallarh ,s. " ~ Hry
II Hl
ILspfH1rlng from the hIii which T. sworn ~ lu
thIf raiisr thnt the duiendHnu " A. Morris u. and
fumurl sahlrin. composing thr firm ~ " \. sab
lUIu a Go Hfr fusldrhts uf tht atniu 81 NrW iOft
aud non rfidrnt ~ The slate ~ Tennessee.
% h. therefore ordered That ihrY make their p
penfturr lrrlu Ht The rpufi hnusr ~ shelby fuun
w. Iu iio ,ity ~ Memphis nov 1aIinF District II
hlU ~, county. Tenn. uu thr hHt Monday To- ~
s,Iuitf tt1 and plead nustef ~ drruf a. ruu
o. inants bll. ~ ihr same " i o. taken inf con.
head nH o. them aud 80 iuf h,Hflur CN pIfir and
that 10 fnts ui this urtrf iy puiiishD1 uufr week
f0f four stifarstl,r utpts lu The Memphis APPEAL.
1h'a iith dny IT Uriu''f, ~. ..
true cop Attest n M'HMllIs
tisfk and Master.
UyT ~ Caldwell Deputy rlcrk aud Master.
~ II Isifs Hol ~ f1mui'ts Wrii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
A reception a, senator Georges.

rpccial Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 2j.-A large and
brilliant reception was given tonight ut the
residence Of Senator J. Il. George, In honor
Of the Misses Pillow, OF Greenwood; Miss
Wilkinson, Of Crystal Springs, and Miss
Comfort, oi kosciusko, who arr visiting
Mis- George. Several resident young
ladies assisted in receiving
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
SKIN SCALP
BLOOD

Having been sufferer for two years and a half
irom disease caused by a bruise on the leg
and having been cured by the CUTICuRA REMEDIES
when all other methods and remedies failed, I
deem IL my duty 10 recommend them. ! visited
Hot Springs 20 no avail, and tried several doctors
MI John i. Finlay TO whom | shall ever feel
gratefully, spoke TO me about CuTICuRA, and con-
sentcd To give them trial with the result that |
am perfectly cured. There Is now no sore about
me. think can show the largest surface where
my su flerngs sprang from Of anyone In the State.
The CuTIcURA REMEDIES arr the best blood and
skin cures manufactured. refer To Druggist John
T. Finlay and DR. II. G. Montgomery, both of this
place, and TO DR.. Smith, OF Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Grcenvlllc, Miss.
Mr. Beach used the CrTlCrH REMEDIES nj our
request, with results ~ above stated
A. ID. FINLAN 4 co. DrngpisL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
SAVED MY MOTHERS LIFE

Ever since can remember, my mother has sui
fered from milk leg. Nothing would do her any
good. She had the best medical talent, but they
all did her no good. She suffered with her ley for
thirty years and never knew we'll day She would
have TO sit mp half the night holding up her leg
and moaning. She had no peace. She used all the
best known remedies In the country without effect
her q bottle of CuTICCR, RESoLvEsT, and she
took H. and has taken In all about six or seven bot
ties, and now she il a well woman today. Her leg
She cnn 70 ont every day, something she has not
done In ten ycarS, NJ you see ] cannot help stating
10 you about your wonderful CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
You have saved my mothers life. | cannot find
words TO express my gratitude have advertised
your CuTlCuRA RENEnls far and near.
EDWARD LUEDER, 1906 broadway, n Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

See that you get the genuine article. Kin
new Bru- fac-simile signature ON every
cigarette.
Try new whitc-Caps, Cross-Counlry, and
latest English. Extra fine. Kinney To
bacco Co. New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Electric Belt Free,

To Introduce II nni uLiriu agents We VII for The
neat tlEt, dats rive uWHt. frU ui 'hHnr. lu clrh
county Dt de- b n lIWIicii uuuiltf ~ our der.
nnu Iisftfp snt,nnisrd ~uspsnsutN neits.
Price ~. D. ta.ItIt, uuf uuf4lliuH ruW huf Nervous
lrlHIit, NHrruHUir. lWi#l uus lWtHitutt. etc.
en- ruurl paid u ''rfN lall W. mHuuitiufy docs
NOT r,ttf.il b rpuuinp ritrtnr current Addnrts
nj once TftttliD MA ADENtl. 81. iox Is
Lnlutitu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

When a smoker secs Kinney Brs on a
Cigarette he can be- assured Of H. quality be-
ing the finest.
Try (newl whitc-Caps, Cross-Country, aud
latest English. All extra fine Kinney To-
bacco Co. tsuccc~orL New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
INR AAI.It nN

VAN vLEET 4 60, Memphis. Tcun'
A. RENkERr & 90, Memphis Tenn
q. ". lONteS 4 60, Memphis. tenn.
\ MANSFIELD 4 co. Memphis. Tcnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, soc: soar, Csc;
REsoLvfsT, 81, Prepared by the Potter DRuG AND
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass.
90 Send for "lIOw 60 rurc skin Diseases" "a
pnecs. 81 lllnSimllnns md 100 Testimonials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
SOMETHING NEW ABOUT COTTON SEED
important TO Cotton Planters and oinncrs. ,,,.,

Emporium Indop Monopoios
This machine a Cher from ihe seed without danag NE
cayinr export e
Iutun 81 ~ wheat ALMOST
Ia for cleaned
Of Hi pounds Of
G.
,luu ma
this well sumcnt
I,r simple durable aud
i. 4 Il
nyctIrac uI suaigr full particulars mlifcs
American Cotton Seed Company,
Cotton Exchange Building New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
ordnr of Pnhllcntlon

rs y u caldwell. Deputy Clrfl nnd Na.t
nv HtUz NJ Ter ,utnplis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

NJ n CalduclI DCpuil rlrfL aul Na.l,f
n II lsir ADi ~ O6mprts Wcii
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-02

ence to the decision Of the Supreme Court
OF Montana Territory in TIE Smoke House
case then pending before said Court. The
conditions OF said wager were that James
W. Murphy wagered $3.50 with James A.
Murray that the decision OF the lower
Court in the Smoke House case would be
reversed by the Supreme Court, and james
A. Murray wagered $3.50 with James w.
Murphy. that said decision would not be
reversed by the Supreme Court OF Montana
Territory. Nothing was stated by either
party to the wager about said decision
being reversed through influence OF surface
or Low laiments or Butte parties. or any
person or persons w~hoMsoever, and such q
matter was not mentioned in form or sub.
stance, and the only terms of said wager
and only language Of the parties, in refer
ence thereto were a. before stated in this
AFFIDAVIT. THOMAS NJ. LOWRY.
L. s. Wild, being frst duly sworn, deposes
and says that the telegram which appeared
in the Helena Independent a. follows, to-
wit: Cannon & Murphy, real estate
agents. to-day made q wager of$6OO that
owing to the influence of some surface
claimants on the Smoke House lode the
Supreme Court would reverse their former
decision in the Smoke House case" was
dictated in exact form and substance and
word for word by James A. Murray, Of
Butte City, NJ. T., and said telegram was
sent at hia request to said Helena INDIE
pendent, and I sent the same at his in.
stance. and NJ other person. SO far as I
know, had anything to do Herewith.
(Signsd) L. s. WILD.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-02
THE ~BUSHRANGER.

Reading in your journal an article headed
"A Bu%shranger Interviewed" recalls to my
memory a strange incident which occurred
some years ago to my own brother, when on
bis way from Sydney to the gold fields, and
for the accuracy of which I can vouch. i.
At the time of his arrival in Australia the
terror existed, caused by the daring outrages
committed on parties on the journey to and
from the diggings. Robbery with violence,
escorts shot down, and large ~consignments Of
gold carried off, were Of daily occurrence.
The bush was infested by a gang Of desper-
ate bushrangers, whose leader, under the cog-
nomen of Jack" seemed to bear q charmed
life. For years he had evaded all shee efforts
made to capture him, though the military had
secured the bush. No sooner was an outrage
perpetrated than all trace Of the perpetrators
was lost, as if the ground had swallowed them.
He had a perfect knowledge of the most secres
movements of the parties he attacked. He
seemed ubiquitous, eutrages occurring n such
rapid succession and so far apart. Such an air
of mystery hung about him that a superstitious
feeling mingled with the mortal terror he in
spired- He was represented by som persons
who had seen him as a fine, powerful looking
man, with nothing forbidding in his appear
ance.
Even the mad thirst for gold could not in
journey alone. The gold seekers Travelled In
large cavalcades, well armed, and determined
to fight for their lives and property. One OF
these parties my brother Joined. he was .
handsome young fellow. all fun and low d
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-02

been thrown BY tho Indians. who discov-
cred his cheat and murdered him. ] had
no money to buy . blanket and paint and
got my beard removed, but If I had ]
should have ignored that mans
advice just the same. I preferred
walking, and never attempted to
steal . ride. / suffered q great deal from
cold after leaving Billings. Sometimes I
was Joined by other tramps, but / did not
like their company. I was very nearly
killed in the Bozeman tunnel. Being par
TALLY deaf, I did not hear the approach OF
q freight train until the engine was within
. few feet of me and I had barely time to
step of the track, and you better believe I
Rugged the timber pretty closely until that
train passed. I had no further mishap
until / reached the Park, between Boulder
and Butte. I got off on q wood road. and
wandered around part Of q day and all
night. But it not being very cold, / man.
aged to pull through. The next morning,
meeting q wood chopper, / was placed on
the right road. and made Butte this even
ing.
The old man was given another glass OF
beer and q dollar with which to procure a
bed, and departed with u less detected look
on his weather-beaten features.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-02
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

Spokane Falls has another paper-th(
News Democrat-makips three in that
booming town.
A bill has bssn introduced in the Idaho
legislature to divide Alturas county, max
ing Rocky Bar, the old county seat, the
capital of the new county.
Miles City has put up 10. ZOO, 900 pounds
OF ice for next summers use. That should
be enough to cool tho cocktails" drank in
that town untila now supplyc can be laid in.
Tho Northern Pacific expect to transport
100000 pounds of ice for their own
use and that OF the towns along their road
from Fargo, Dakota, to Heron, Montana.
Frank Armstrong, who killed Paul Klu-
pert, the sheep man, in the Wood River
country, not long since, has got q respite
for thirty days. He was to have been hung
Friday last.
Con. Brisbin's children have recently
been Frustrated with scarlet fever at Fort
Niobrara, Nebraska, where he 10 in COM
mand. On hearing from the post surgeon
the serious nature OF the disease, tho Gen.
eral turned over his command to his next
subordinate vnd promptly quarantined
himself and family from tho rest OF the
post. Gen. Brisbin 10 well.known in Mon
tana.
While other towns are buoyed up with
iubilant hopes of early and numerous rail
road connections, nothing lie said in regard
to q road to White Sulphur Springs. But
for all that the outlook of tho town is quite
favorable as that Of any other town in
the Territory. The Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad, whose western terminus is
now near Fort Mckinney, Wyoming, de-
signs building to Cooke City and thence to
White Sulphur Springs and Neihart in the
near future. The distance from Cooke to
the Springs 10 only about 100 miles, over q
beautiful, level country, and the trade of
SIN tn River and Neihart fully warrant the
construction Of a road. The Chicago T.
is making no blow about it's
westward march, but it il building quite
as rapidly as any road that has yet started
the level expanse between the Mis-
souri, river and the Rocky mountains, and
the echoes Of the first locomotive OF the
will scarcely have died away at
Great Falls ere the Chicago q Northwest
srn whistle is heard ~resounding among the
peaks and cliffs OF the Castle mountains,
and tho people Of the great health resort
made glad by railroad connections.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-02
Pronounced First Class.

Capt. Merrill, Of the Northern Pacific,
and e. Holbrook, OF the Union Pacific, &C.
companied by Superintendent Dawson and
Mr.. Maxwell, Of the Montana Union, made
& tour of inspection OF the latter road last
week. Saturday they examined that por-
ton of the road from the Butte depot to
the Anaconda mine. Their special train,
consisting Of nine ore cars, was pulled by
engine 80 of the Northern Pacific. This
Anaconda mine. As all pioneers are proud
of their achievements. the engineer pro-
claimed the accomplishment OF the event
by loud and prolonged whistles that were
heard in the 1,OOO-foot level of the Ana
conda mine. The road-bed, trestles and
bridges were pronounced frst-class by the
two former gentlemen, and the party re-
turned to Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-02
not the Wickedest.

Eastern people, on arriving in Butte,
show their provincial training and habits
of thought. by stating to friends, "Why,
Butte, with the gambling rooms, concert
halls and variety theatres conducted open
~ as are other businesses, must be a law
less city" The truth is, there is not a city
Of the same population in the United States
az law abiding. OF course, these resorts
that are called questionable by Eastern
ers, are kept open all night. This is occa-
stoned by the fact hat Il large percentage
of Butte's working people labor at night in
the mines; and why should the man who
works ut night be denied the privileges and
ADJUSTMENTS enjoyed by the man who earns
his wages by working in daylight. As proof
that our people are upholders of the law
and are not lawless, look at the records Of
the police court. Often not half a dozen
arrests are made in a week, and these, gen.
for the minor offense of I'd. and d."
Butte, instead OF being the wickedest, is
the most law-abidiug city in America.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-02
Home Treatment

may be given you on receipt OF full descrip-
ton Of symptoms. During our last stay OF
three monthsin Butte we cured one hundred
and six y-three cases of Nasal Catarrh, and
over five hundred Cases Of weakness a ind dis
ability the male and female. Consultation Ell
Their personal or by letter is invited from per.
sons suffering from any Chronic or Special
Disease. Besides being a graduate Of JET
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, DR..
Smith has taken a fullCourse CONSTRUCTION
in the university Of Berlin and may be con-
suited i'll the German language. Piles radi-
cally cured without pain. Having been for
years connected administrations whose sole
province isthe treatment of Chronic and Spe-
ial diseases he car safely promise to cure
a large majority OF the cases that present
themselves. Consultation free. Office Hours
10. a. m. to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. NJ.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-02
BOULDER Town.
The Center Of q Rich Mining and Farm.
ing Country.

1n8 country.
BOULDER, January 20, 1887.
To the Editor Of The MtNEH:
To-day q blizzard is blowing from the
north, drifting roads to an almost impass'
able condition. The valleys and lower
hills are covered with from two to three
feet Of snow, but the wind has cleared it OF
the higher mountains. On the top Of them
can be seen horses and cattle caring fol-
themselves, and doing it to far better ad.
vantage and in a much more thriving con.
dition than the writer has seen stock doins
ct like time Of year in Colorado. New
Mexico, Indian Territory, Texas, and even
Florida.
have seen dead stock, from starvation,
in all these countries, but this, the first
winter in Montana, and one OF the most
snow for six years, the "old timers" say.
have yet to see the first starved Dr. dead
brute on the range.
Being out doors and on the range every
day, oftsntimes witnessing the horses paw
lent grass, yet they thrive beyond all pos
sible speculation. An old resident says Of
the cattle, that from the mountain top they
squat on their launches, sliding to the
bottom, then turn and eat their way back
where they have so ingeniously scraped
away the snow.
From Boulder town and cousty seat to
tho nouths0f Boulder river, where it emp
ties into the Jefferson, is q distance OF
thirty-five miles. No valley in Montana is
settled with 50 universally well.to-do citizens
as this section. From Missouri and other
States, Is well as across the ocean, came
the weary and impecunious immigrant;
reaching this valley With his WORKOUT cay
ues or yoke Of steers and maybe q head or
two OF cattle. Look at the change OF to.
day: The Brady's, Hoops. Wickham, Dunn,
Flaherty. Smith, Ryap, Q~uentrance, Rog-
ers and others. who now count their cattle
by thousands; beautiful hay ranches. fer:
tile vegetable ground, and hundreds OF
horses and cattle on the ranges. :.
These people may not have had every
advantage themselves, but
they have given to their children, particu-
larry the daughters, tho best Of such oppor.
~tunities as the States afforded. They have
returned to their valley homes with all the
and graces that BELTS q noble
woman, making them prizes worth winning
BY q man who knows how to appreciate
that which the Almighty has given to man
to make this life worth living.
Alasl this 10 tho bachelors dream, who
gaxes afar of. the luscious fruit seemingly
his reach; but not like tho fox
to cry ''sour grapes"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-02
The Use Of Arms Exemplifed.

Lucy-Why, Belle! Is it all over between
yau and Harry? Didn't l see you out
sleighing last night with George?
Belle-That doesn't signify anything. ]
preferred to 60 with George-that was all
Lucy-But look at the difference between
the two men. George is only a clerk on a
small salary. He isn't handsome; Harry
is rich; he is noble looking, and he adores
you.
Lncy-Yes, yes! That's right. I forgot.
You are quite right, dear.